davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-12
Grliqious aotites.


TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REN.
/ r Mcclure, ID. d., pastor. Services To-
morrow at 1880 n. III. and p; M. Rev; "a.
BrownIer, OF Martins Ferry, viii peach IN the
morning and the pastor in the evening; ION,
muuion services amer morning sermon. saDpa'h
school ~ > p. III.
ST. IUKE'S CHURCH-REV. J. GIBSON
y CAN'T, q. D.. rector. Services o-morro" NJ
1890 A IN. and 100 p. IN. Sunday-school at y. m:
sermon for morning, Endless Punishment y
Seats free.
IAN STREET VI. r. CHURCH REV. J..
II Henry Hes, pastor. Quarterly meeting Ia
morrow: Lovc-fraSt at 9:ll a. III. IISathhlHb ~
the Elder. Rev. George r. liiie, at lV"Na IN, i"i.
lowed by the "Loni> Supper. sabbath school 81
= p IN. Preaching at lis p. m By Rev j. =
Hull, Young Peoples meeting. Tuesday at 30
y. IN. All are cordially invited.
HIsCIPLES' CHURCH CENTRE WHEEL
IL ing. Preaching tomorrow at lOD n m.
aud 30 pm by Rev. Nathaniel l. Atwood. Nn-
oscar Sytley will sing n new solo by Ambr">e
entitled softly the solemn Thought hHenlhs
subject: second lecture in the series To pn'Nc'lhe
Inspiration Of the Scriptures. sunday ShCol
At go a. IN. Mission school on LaIellc street al
$50 p. IN.
UNRsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REv. D..
L A.. Cunningham, d. d., pastor, will preach
at 1880 a. IN, and al 7sDp. m, sabbath Ssh1oi
at a. III. Mission school at 2:0 p. H., Eight
centh, above Jacob street
CECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCH-REN.
= Vim. II. Cooke, u. D., pastor. services AL
1920 a. IN. and $50 y. III. Sabbath school ms
a. IN All are welcome.
INIRST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LCTH.
II eran Church-Rev. r. II. Dornblaser, pastor.
Services at lOsO "A. IN. and : p. m, conducted by
the pastor. Sunday school AT , y. m. Young
peoples meeting after the evening service.
Strangers welcome.
CT. MATTHEW'S CHURCH REV. X. u:
= Sw0pe, rector. Services at 1920 a. III. and
30 p. IN. sunday school at 80 p. IN.
T,HIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EIGHTH
| ward Key. l.. W. Barr, pastor. Regular
services tomorrow AT 1879 n. III. and 7 y. IN.
Sabbath School at > p. IN. All are welcome.
NORTH STREET VI. F.. CHURCH-REN. NJ.
y +. Dryden, pastor. Services Tomorrow as
follows: Preaching at 1890 n. IN. Sunday school
al = p. m: general class at $50 =. m. young pco
pies meeting at 6 y. IN: preaching at , III. ny
the Rev. Geo. +. Hitc, +. f., after which will he
administered the Sacrament OF the Lonis sup
per" All are cordially invited.
INOCRTH STREET VI. r. CHURCH-REN. II.
j +. Randolph, d.. D., pastor. Preaching sun.
day at 1890 a. M. and : +. ~. by the pastor. sun
day school at 800 p. IN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-12
80 PILLS IN EACH R0X-

Thu HOMESTEAD LIVER PILLS are no, only
the best, but they are the cheapest Pills I'm u.s.
Each box contains larger Pills for adults, and
smaller Pill' for children. with sIecial dine.
tions for Use In Liver Complaint and a. a purrs.
tive. Price DC. Sen 10y mail.
Prepared only by LOGANA 4 co.
Druggists. Bridge Conner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-12
HENRY JACOBS & co.,
1854 Main Street.

p S-MerchantS will please U"tre-un ami
snsr Anril Is, Ne will move our wholesale de-
partment To ll5S Main street. no" "''npie'i oy
Mr.. J. BrilleS Special Inducements offered L"
CAsU RIVER HENRY JACOBS ~ GO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-12
YESTERDAY IN The CITY.
Thermometer Record.

STRIPED satins, for hoods, at
EMSHEIMER'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-12

J,IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REv. d.
Il 4. Cunningham, D.. d., pastor. Will preach
at 1890 a. IN. and al 30 y. nj. sabbath school
at pa. m. Mission choOl at go p. H., Eight
centh, above Jacob street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-12

INlRST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LtTH.
II eran Ghurch-Rev. r. II. DOmblAser, pastor.
Services at lO:30 "A. IN. and : p. III, conducted by
the pastor. Sunday school AT , y. m. Young
peoples meeting after the evening service.
Strangers welcome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-12

rECOSD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REV.
y Vim. II. Cooke. u. D., pastor. Services at
1929 a. IN. and go p. III. Sabbath school AT y
A I'M All are welcome,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-12

CT. MATTHEW'S CHURCH REV. r. u.
= SwOpe, rector. Services at 1920 a. III. and
IN m Sunday school at 80 y. IN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-12

vt. IUKE'S CHURCH-REN. J. GIBSON
- Can't, d. D.. rector. Services tomorrow al
1890 a. IN. and 100 p. IN. Sunday-schoui nj y. N;
sermon fnr morning. Endless Punishment. y
S.afS frp,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-12

The iuterment was at Mt. Wood, and
the services there, like those 1t the house,
were very impressive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-12

rTHIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EIGHTH
| ward l-Rcv. l.. ". Barr, pastor. Regular
services tomorrow at 1890 n. IN. and ! ,. IN
sabbath School at > p. IN. All are welcome.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-18

~..- $1,000 - y No. wea~n W~ma
aasssss :. she Flaiss-
The pack Of dogs were in full cry
after The stampcding herds Of below
ing beasts - they rushed and tore
along the column with their peculiar,
rolling gait but King. the bulldog,
singled out the immen Sc wounded lead
er. who had now slackencd bis speed
and was faltcfing IN his tracks He
sprang NJ M throat with great cour-
ace. fastened mon him, and the battle
commenced, with he columns as silent
SPECTATORS. Il was I novel spectacle.
The broosled troopers, the great, shay.
~ beasts laundering By. the white
topped wagon train closed up and halt
"a. The fIceting shadows. and the al
most limitless stretch u surrounding
prairie and vast solitude. The bull
went down upon his knees. but 80 great
was his strength that he quickly aross
and whirlcd the dog in great circles
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-18

Among the vehicles on the market
the other morning was : one-horse
wagon in which was q barrel Of cider.
A citizen who was evidently spying
around for something Of the sort ap
preached the owner Of the cider and
asked:
Is Your cider ncw?"
ssOf course"
"Make il ont Of apples?"
Certainly ! did"
s.Reduccd il with water?'
mo. sir"
..Arc those straws around the bung
real wheat <traws from the farm. Of
only artihcial?'
"What do Won take me forr' indig'
nantly exclaimed the farmer.
..Kecp-ccol. my friend. We're the
apples windfalls or regular cider ap
ples?"
..You 90 on! / don't believe you
ever saw cider mader'
..Ah: my boy. there's the pinch.
used 10 make two hundred barrels .
year in cellar Up the street. and he
only use we made Of apples was 70 keep
= peck in the window upstairs for z
blind. I'm buying now. and that's
why am 50 particular. "-DstroI Frs'
Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-18

A Fsneus. which. When drilled 1sssss
Exsesly DAko Bso1lsd Mes&
This fungus (FesfStiRa hcPdfica).
which resembles a great red tongue
protrudlng from tree stems when once
known can never be mistaken for any
other species. When young II i :
dun. pale purplish red. but becomes
more red. and passes through brown 70
black as il decays. The under side =
cream color with minute red points oc-
casionally. becoming yellowish red ~
il grows II generally confines itself
to old (and often prostrate) oaks; but
in Epping Forest il Is not uncommon
on the beech. and Il has been observed
on the chestnut, walnut, willow and
other trees Although such . largo
fungus. frequently weighing from four
to six pounds. its growth i very rapid
soon appearing and again disappear
ing, on ancient trunks in tine autumn
when cut. broken or bruised 4 distills
copicus red Juice like beef gravy.
s.when grilled." says DIR: Badham. ''ie
i scarcely to be distinguished from
broiled meat and Berkeley describes
Il as Zone Of the best things he ever
ate. when prepared by skillful cook.
There Is very slight acid favor in the
fungus when cooked, which adds con-
siderable piquancy to the dish; Il y ex-
trcmely tender, succulent and juicys
and resembles tender steak or tongue
in remarkable manner, the juice i
distills being in taste and appearance
like gravy from an excellent broiled
rump-steak. OF course Il should BE-
gathered when quite young. fresh and
clean. and at once prepared for the
table in the following manner: Wash
and dry. cut into inch slices half-inch
wide. soak in scalding water for I'VE
minutes and stew with butter and
herbs; yelk Of egg may then Be added
and serve hot or simply stew with .
good steak. adding scallion and pars'
ley. salt and pepper-En5iish As'
chdnic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-18
HIS IMPERTINENCE.
Miss Violet Dennis Thanksgiving
Romance.

On gloomy evening in Novembcra
young LAZY was walking rapidly along
the country road leading out Of the lit
lie village of N. II was an iso-
lated region. and she had met no one.
except now and then a tired iaborcr re-
turning from his short autumn days
work. who gazed At her with some sur
prise. as he made her an nncouth salu-
tafion.
for this young lady. Miss Violet
dennis by name. was very evidently
not Of this locality. as one saw AZ a
glance From the top Of her little close
waiking-hat TO the tip q her dainty boot,
che was as elegant and stylish n ma
ture and art cofld make her. Her
presence here just now was due TO the
Tact that she had fingered late At a
country clearinghouse. where she had
accompanied an invalid aunt. after the
cay season q the watering-places was
over This was the last evsning Of
her stay az ". a. she was now re-
turning from the daily constitutional
winch ne made great point Of She
@as walking rapidly. for there was an
imminent threatening Of already
lew stray drops had fallen. Reflect
'ng 'Esi she had neither waterproof
nor umbrella, sine began 10 feel very
..pprehcnsive. and not without reason.
,Or ~ few minutes more she found
herself in the midst u a steady, settled
ooNn-pcur. which soon drcnchcd her.
enc couldn't help laughing At the idea
q her absurd appearance. and was
p'oiding bravely on. when she sud-
1eh'y became aware Of q buggy al.
preaching her.
y contained one person only
young gentleman. who had the air Of
man q The world. and was dressed
~ the rough-textured. wcll-fitting
equipments suited to . hunting expe.
dition.
Inc rain was coming down in tor
rents - he approached Miss Dennis,
M ne gave her very bewildercd
1e, and lifted his hat automatically a.
ne passed. The ncxa instant an ex
Preston q wonder. doubt and sur
pF'se came into his fAce. and he ab
surny turned his nurse and came u
- ner side. springing from the buggy
ano addressing her with much earnest
PRAY Lac ~ 49, - ~ -,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-18

=
o'sanss.ssee1 nsveeaee ulsgeeyo1 - -
sr -.
.P.s-, "s'' - s-.~ t
~ s . 80 <a'r;
a'so- !. e -. s.:sI'
= $500
-s..:~
.~..rs y. $3.50 srss~.s.;-
e",- - ~ - go
s ~. ~ - ~ $500 :s-..;rss ,-;sh
-. 49, 49, u 800 S "a. 49, s-.~-x-r,.
49, '".' 80, 49, s,s
- " .a 49,, rss.n 80
'".' 80 ""P'. S.s
. 49, $3.50 ".:-,- ~
~ 49, ~ ''a;,.
49, 49, - -. ssss
o'" 80 ..'e - =
-, ~ - 49, u. - p..r..... ,,.,,~s
.'sP"-.. o- 80 as $3.50
n.'e "o''e. -. '"So -" 49, 49,
M 49, ~ ~" re-
P,s -:ss-s.,. 49,.
!. ~ 1870 - 49,. - ~
80 "'s " ~ ~. -
$3.50 - s~,"-s. -,I p. AL
~ a. s 80 .s..ss..;.r -
.--.-s- 49, -
49,. ~ .s...s;, :
~. 4. $500 s.5 .,,sr;nr ~. shr;ii
'.s:s.,s ,.Ssa~,;~s % s,'.rn, "a onlx
whistle iu0tcati>e ~ aiAtu's "n~ v-t$
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-18


sWhy % NV terP
Asked 0oiocnne.s
A. u the t~nxne ~
She 80 beside q
wr<n tsys en- dark and cold.
"A ros uhen summers sunshine
Il rour1nr fioods Of g0idr
brush nom nsr mo
The shining y .
FOR she . bright ana rvnnN
WIN not : tnousn. = $50
"a sell the reason Why
80 re,ple keep Thanksgiving
,--As, . w.ntry sky.
Long. long sso' ny o.rllnk
when the country here wAs ness
Therr sailed across me ocssn
A good ship. ssrons - 80.
whc tcilcd with heart and hand
70 build their household altars
within The strange. neu land
. AL day n tnc ir-tE - .o.-.'
The settlers isiira we ucc~
ARD the ringing souna q 49,
Was nornc us~. 80
Tn.ir humble homes we're made.
where birds sang II the thickcts
Ana streams Of water played
= But once there came . summit
With storms o. -iest 80 sno
That froxe me tenoer o'.1e
And lard The younx erops
al d.x N the barren held
ms the harvest brought them only
Asm.u and scanty yieid
AID fath pes-n y
Ana inc fs -~...~S,a
For NC cni'"s.- -,.-- 49, L-.,,-
With the snAn --pr- 49,
tHis kind face lined with eare}
Had called his mock together
To meet and orer prayer
But. hnrk. sn--e- e'-A'''
Has risen n nc
And, look A.tnil 80 ns'''
4 hip s-sls sio1.y o.~n'
o.sr ne cresteL wave
they know she brings them piensv
Il hsln. sustain and save.
Ana far from over the rA.er
There sounds ringing ehrrh.
Arithen- before they answer
Another. lo1d an clear
~ no.ts have sailed away.
VIA. H. gallant ship has anchored
III to sbel;er OF The bay
Rich are the stores sAe brings tnen
Ofweiccme food ana wints
And hands arr eia<ped n greeuns'
And Joyous faces shine
There i warmth and hope N future.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-18

when the comb Of : fowl q large
and bright colored. showing it 20 y
full Of blood and shaking with every
activity u tho bird. she y IN . healthy.
laying condlsion. --a Losis B<psb
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-16
THE. CODY CASE AT MADISON.

The Madison correspondent of The
Milwaukee Sentinel sends the following
to that paper relative to the Cody matter:
The papers in the case of James Cody
VS.. Theresa Cody were filed here on change
of venue from Jefferson county.
In his affidavit DIR. Cody alleges that
the defendant illegally obtained from him
and wrongfully retains certain moneys,
securities mortgages, accounts, books OF
accounts apd chooses in action belonging
to him, and that she had wrongfully
transferred a mortgage and note for $4,000;
another for 81 ,075; another for 500, and
another for 81 900. The affiant says he
had no recollection ofeyer having affixed
his signature to any of the assignments
OF the property, and that if he ever did 50
affix his signature it was at time when
be was so broken in health that he could
not have any knowledge of the matter
and was wholly unconscious of perform
ing any such act He asks that Mrs.
Cody he enjoiDed from collecting interest
on the property, and that all the pretended
assignments, by which his property was
diverted from him be vacated, and that
not only Mrs. Cody, but others holding
property rightfully belonging to him, be
compelled to surrender such property,
mortgages or security to him.
The case will be tried at the April term
of the circuit court of Dane county.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-16
Circuit Court Proceedings.

The case Off Bursinger w. Bank of
WATERFOWL was decided Friday in favor
of the plaintiff In this suit was involved
two life insurance policies of 81 900 eacll,
issued to J. Bursinger in the interest of
his son, Ferdinand. Subsequently J. Bur-
singer assigned the policies to the Bank
Of Watertown, and the bank for more
perfect security obtained an assignment
of Ferdinand's interest. Ferdinand
brought an action to rescind the assign
ment of said policies setting forthsthat
when be made the assignment his mental
condition was clouded.
Monday, Mrs F. Stylow, of this city,
was awarded ajudgmento of ST ,070 against
the Wisconsin Odd Fellows Mutual In
surauce Co. of Jefferson. Fred Stylow
held a policy on his life in said company.
At the time of his death he was 10 arrears
for the payment of assessments on the
policy, and the amount due was duly
forwarded, but the company refused to
accept of it, holding that the policy had
been forfeited on account of the nom
payment of the assessments. The assured
during his life had at several times fallen
into arrears, but his payments when pre-
sented had always been accepted and
were duly receipted for by the company,
establishing theory, the jury consider
ed, that ought to hold good even after his
death. The widow brought action for
the amount of the policy and recovered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-16
Board Of Education.

Special meeting of the Board of Education
February 9, 1887.
Present CONS. May, Quentmeyer, Brooks
Steinmann and the superintendent.
President May in the chair
The minutes were read and approved.
The following accounts were presented ant
under the suspension of the rules allowed, al
voting in the affirmative.
Alice Dervin, $3.50 for teaching, M. h. Gaeble
S3. 25 for repairing organ, FL. Niedecken & Co,
Al 90 for blank book, Miller g Reichard S.. 70 fo
repairing lighting rod, D. & F. Kusel $3.50 fo
furnace and hardware, VIM. Schoppe $3.50 fol
stationery, Fl. T. Eberle So Is for che meals etc.
]. T. Dornfeld $3.50 for carpenter work, e.
Mendenhall ST. IS for pump handle.
The superintendent reported that q graded
school institute would be held in the Higt
School on March 4th and 5th, accepted.
The superintendent and clerk reported the
following bids for printing the course of study
d. Blumenfeld 500, j. W Moore $65, and fol-
printing the special rules VIM. L. Norris $3.50
On motionathey were instructed to let the former
lob to j. W. Moore and the latter TO VIM. L.
Norris, they being the lowest bidders.
The COMMITTED oh Evening School reported
verbally that they had organized an evening
school and engaged Mr.. A. j. Whiting as terchel
at S25 per month and Vim. Emerson, as janltor
at 81 per month, and that since the attendant
was SO large that they found it necessary to en-
gage an assistant teacher, Mrs. Whiting at Sl5
per month.
On motion the report was adopted.
On motion Board adjourned.
VIM. Il. RoHR, Clerk.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-16
HYMENEAL.

A matrimonial event of more than or
binary interest In society circles was the
marriage at 1917 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, of Adolph G. Frohne, of Fargo, Da-
kota, and Miss Elise, oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller, the cere-
mony taking place at the residence of the
brides parents in the First ward, the Rev.
j. NJ Campbell, of the Congregational
church, officiating on the occasion. The
wedding was so far of private character
IS to be attended only by the relatives OF
the contracting parties. The floral decor
atiors on the occasion were elaborate and
beautiful, handsomely wrought horse
shoe, under which the bridal pair stood
during the ceremony, being conspicuous.
After the wedding party had partaken of
an elegant luncheon, which was spread
with exquisite taste and composed Of the
choicest viands and delicacies, the bride
and groom took their departure by the
one O'Clock train for the west, intending
to occupy several days on a wedding
trip to La Crosse, St. Paul and Minnea-
polls before settling down in their home
at Fargo. The bride was made the re-
cipient of many choice and costly gifts, a
check from her father for goodly sum
being among her presents. We extend
our best wishes to this happy pair hoping
they may have long and prosperous
welded life.
A pleasant incident connected.withthe
marriage of the couple, was the baptism
of the groom little nephew, Rufus Frohne
Stephens, of Fargo, whose mother was
present, the sacred rite being administered
by Rev. Mr.. Campbell.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-16
Sour kraut at E. A. Knaak's.
NORTHWESTERN SAENGERFEST.

The local committee of arrangements
has fixed the time for holding the saenger-
fest of the Northwestern Saengerbund in
Freeport. next summer, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, June 20 and 80
and July 1. 1t is expected that there
will be at least four hundred singers in
the chorus. They will come from the lead
ing German singing societies in Wiscon-
sin, Eastern Minnesota and Iowa, and
Northern Illinois.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-16

The subscriber wishes to sell his store and
stock of general merchandise, located at Burke,
Dane Co, Wis, on the C. NJ. & st. P. r. R. The
building is new, 24x6O, with splendid cellar,
and ten rooms on the second floor suitable for
family use; also. on the premises is good barn.
coal and salt house. The stock of goods are all
staple, and suitable for the country trade We
are located in rich farming community, and no
stores within six miles of the place. The Post
Office is located in the store. If desired from
Ave 10 forty acres of land will be sold with the
RIGHT man one accustomed to the trade can
make money, and "none to modest or make him
afraid" 1 have no time to give to the business.
and therefore will make price that will make
If an inducement to buy Also ninety acre
nrairie farm, three miles from the village of Sun
Prairie, on the road leading to Totem Creek, we'll
fenced, new house and barn. Barn 36x64, twenty
feet high All of the above will be sold at a
reasonable price and on easy terms.
Burke, Wis, Feb IL, 1887.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-16
Board of Street Commissioners.

Special meeting of the board of street
commissioners Saturday evening:
Com. Stacy presented the following
resolution, which was passed:
ResozUed, That the committee on streets
and bridges are hereby authorized to take
into consideration the matter Of opening
and extending Washington street in the
Third ward south from its present ter
minus to the Rock river; to correspond
with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway Co. in regard to a crossing or
yiaduct over their track at the lntersec-
ton of said proposed extensions and to
inquire into the cost OF wood or iron
bridge across Rock river at the south end
of said proposed extension, and that said
committee report to this board at as early
date as possible.
The committee on streets and bridges
presented the following report:
To the Honorable Board Of Street
Commissioners - GENTLEMEN Your
committee on streets and bridges, having
since the last meeting of this board, on
it's own motion, taken under further con-
sideration the building of Second street
bridge, and having been to Milwaukee to
confer with certain bridge builders re-
garding the same, have requested MIR.
Keepers, of the Milwaukee Bridge and
Iron works, to make an estimate of the
cost of said bridge, and lay formal pro-
posal for building the same before this
board for its consideration and action, ac-
companying the proposal with plans and
specifications. u. HABHEGGER,
D. III. BEURHAUs,
Committee on Streets and Bridges.
The report was accepted. Mr.. Keepers,
of the Milwaukee Bridge and Iron works,
being present, laid before the board q
sealed proposal and plans for building
Second street bridge, according to said
plans and specifications, for the sum of
SIS, 947. Mr.. Keepers bid was accepted,
and the city clerk directed to enter into a
contract with him, provided the Milwau-
kee Bridge and Iron works give bond OF
indemnity to the city and guarantee the
durability of the said bridge for the space
! of ten years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-16
COMMITTED TO THE INSANE HOSPITAL.

Thursday last Judge Colonius, of JEFF
ferson, adiudged Mrs. Angelina Bailey,
of the town of Aztalan, insane, upon the
presentation of proper medical authority,
and she was committed to the Northern
Hospital in charge of Sheriff J. D. Bull
lock. Mrs. Bailey is white woman the
widow of colored man, and her mania is
that some one is determined to kill her
She and her late husband have been in
rather impoverished circumstances for
some years past, and to this fact is attri-
buted the woman's mind becoming de-
ranged Mrs. Bailey is 45 years old.